davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03

get. HoytS trial was continued Dy the mayor
yesterday morning.
WILL SHIP FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
Cyrus H. Mccormick, president of the Nc
Cormick Harvesting Machine Company of Chi
cago, was in the city yesterday. and, in company
with j. B. Haywood. the manager of the bust
ness at this point, made an inspection of the
city, with view to making Indianapolis the
distributing point flor their extensive busin ess.
To Journal representative Mr.. Mccormick
stated that no greatly impressed with the
future outlook for Indianapolis as manufactur
ing and shipping center. 1t is his intention to
erect fve-story building on the southeast
corner of Pennsylvania and Maryland streets,
where he recently purchased a quarter of a
square Work will be commenced within the
next thirty sixty days Mr.. Mccormick
thinks that the demands of the jobbng trad e
will force that class of business over to Pennsyl
vania street and eastward.
CAPTURE OF A HORSE THIEF.
Two weeks ago Superintendent Travis received
n letter from the authorities at Dayton, O.. stat
ing that Charles Phohen, n notorious horse
thief had hired horse and buggy from livery
stable there, on May a. and had not returned it.
and that he was believed to be in this city. The
officers were directed to keep lookout for him.
and ten days ago he seen with the horse and
buggy on Washington street, but he did not give
the officers a chance to get him. Nothing more
was seen of him until yesterday morning, when
Patrolman Mccain and Merchant Policeman Al
Davis met him face to face at the lower enc OF
Virginia avenue. He saw he was TO be stopped,
and turned and ran. The officers gave pursuit.
and. after running two squares and firing several
shots after him. overlook him. He refuses to
say what has become of the horse and buggy.
but it is supposed he has sold IL A Dayton of
fcer will take him back this morning.
THE NATIONAL OPERA SEASON.
The National Opera Company began a season
of five nights at the Louisville Exposition Hall
last night, having received certainty of $4,000
for the five performances. They went there di-
rect from Kansas City, in two special trains. of
twelve cars EACH thirteen of the cars being re-
auired for the TRANSPORTATION of their scenery.
costumes and accessories. At the conclusion of
the Louisville engagement, they will come di-
rectly to Indianapolis. appearing here next
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, opening with
"Lohengrin," which will be given on scale OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03

UNHEALTHFUL QUARTERS FOR JUDGES.
The State building, particularly the part occu-
pied by the Supreme Court judges. Is q misera
Bile and unhealthful structure. There is leak
of sewer gas in the building Of which the judges
complain, and the re- are fears that it will seri-
ously affect the health of the occupants o. the
rooms The roof of the building leaks. The
rain day before yesterday came through and in
jured a considerable number Of books in the law
library
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
Land Decisions.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. LIN the case of
Dayton VS.. Dayton, Acting Secretary
Muldrow to-day dismissed the contest as
follows:
The land in controversy is very valuable,
lying adjacent to the city of Aberdeen Oak,
and as the parties hereto were mutually in
volved in serious business complications
prior to this contest the proceedings herein
have been characterized from the first by the
evident intent of each party to take any adj
vantage of the other possible Lyman &.
Dayton's contest is not in good faith. This
is apparent from the fact that he has never
been ready to proceed. The record shows
four continuanceS and an application for
further time. The showing under james II.
Day ton S contest is 10 better Though the
first applicant for the land, he subsequently
disqualified himself He makes so many
contradictory statements as to leave the
whole. matter in doubt. His deeds to the
railroad company evince disposition to
control the land in spite of statutory right or
parties hereto at any time intended to take
the land for bona fide settlement The entry
of Lyman c. Dayton will be Cancelled and
the appeal of James II. Dayton dismissed
No entries upon the land will be allowed
until the right of the cityof Aberdeen thereto
shall be duly determined.
The application of Kate Walsh for
permission to file a second presumption
declaratory statement for certain lands
in the Devils Lake land district is
granted by reversal of the decision of
Commissioner Sparks to the contrary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
NEARLY READY.
Getting the Chicago Encampment
in Shape for Presidential Inspec-

Getting the Chicago Encampment
in Shape for Presidential Inspec-
ton.
CHICAGO, Oct. All was activity to-
Gay i'll the great enclosure where on
Monday is to be formally opened the
first international military tncampment
ever held in the United States. The
grounds, located just east of the West
side driving park, were literally covered
with canvas structures. OrderlieS were
flying hither and thither, bearing mes.
sages from their officers relative
to the erection of tents, the
stabling of horses and the
technlcalities that pertain to the unlim-
berIng of gun carriages. The ground is
decidedly soppy, but if the sun plays its
part with anything like efficiency, the
place will be i'll good order by Monday,
despite its present condition. Quite an
Influx OF American companies was wit
messed to-day. More will come to-mor-
row, and Monday will mark the advent
OF some Of the foreign troops. As
early as 6 o'clock this morning the
Twenty-third regiment of United States
regular infantry arrived on the grounds.
Already there was Battery Z of the
federal Fourth artillery. The officers
commanding the artillery are Capt. Rod
ney, Lieut.. Howe, Lieut.. Leary, Lieut..
Ferry, and Assistant Surgeon w. l..
knedier. They came from Fort Shell
ing, Mimi. and were very active all
morning striking tents. The battery is
composed of tile four officers. fifty men
and four guns. The infantry came
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
cannot be done single-handed, yet the
autocrat of all the RuSsias

SHRINKS FROM AN ALLIANCE
with Republican France. In return for
the assistance which Russia would rem
der to T, ance in her war of revenge,
were She a monarchy, France would
undertake to let Russia work her will
unchecked in the East. In the event of
war breaking out between France and
Germany it probable that very great in
convenience would be caused to France
by the ulfl iendliness of Italy. The Ital-
ian navy is now highly efficient and the
Italian government would make great
use of it in hostile operations against
Marseiile5, TOulon and the south coast
of France, and the French forces requi-
site to counterfeit these operations
woald have to be taken from the
aYafta BILE military strength On
the French frontier. Cardinal
Manning in an interview to-day, said:
The Roman Catholic church in France,
though, of course, vehemently hostile
to the theories of Gambetta, Paul Bert
and Clemenceau, has no desire to see
the Orleanist monarchy restored. The
church would, of course, be on friendly
terms with such a monarchy, but she is
equally ready to be friendly with the
republican government, if the moderate
school to which NJ. Grevy belongs can
continue to OvermaSter the men of more
desperate counsels. The church does
not desire radical changes in the gov
eminent or constitutional revolutions.
ALI she desires is freedom of conscience
and of worship: and fair play for Christ
ian education
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
A Nebraska officials Spouse
Mixed Up in a Rather
Scandalous Affair,
Which eliminated in the Ar
rest Of a Young Man at
Redfield, Oak.
Latest Developments Regard
ing the Yankton Insane
Asylum Row.
Sioux City's Corn Palace
General News From the
Northwest.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
REDFIELD, Dak., Oct. Another
sensational arrest was made here to-
day by the city marshal and a deputy
sheriff from Tecomah, Neb. The pris-
oner is one William Grant, and he is
wanted in our neighboring state to
answer charge of criminal intimacy
with Mrs. E. j. WOlcott, the wife of the
sheriff who had him arrested. Grant
has been here but short time, working
at his trade as a carpenter. He and his
paramour arrived the same day and
have been maintaining the relations of
man and wife ever since, she acting as
hOusekeeper in the family of W. W.
OlmStead, respectable and upright
citizen, the brother-in-law of the young
girl, Carrie Reed, whose romantic mar
rage was made public through the col
umns of the GLOBE a few weeks ago.
The woman has one of five children
with her. Grant is also said to have
several. He is man apparently about
thirty years of age. He claims to be
the victim of Matchmaking scheme,
and says that the simultaneous move
mentS of himself and the woman are
mere coincidence. He expresses no re-
luctance about going back, and will
probably leave tomorrow without even
requisition, relying on the lack of ev-
idence as to any criminal act in Ne
braSka.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
The Chexennes

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The secretary
of the interior has under consideration:
recommendation made by Col. George
Gibson, of the Fifth infantry, commando
ing the military post at Fort Keogh,
Mont, that the remnant of the North
ern Cheyenne band of Indians, now;
living at the Pine Ridge agency of the
Sioux reservation in Dakota, be perma<
nently removed to the Tongue River
agency in Montana, where large part
of the tribe have been located since
1882. Col. Gibson says they are all one
people, and the concentration of the
whole tribe on the Tongue River res,
ervation will promote their peace and
harmony. 1t is said at the interior de-
partment that the only serious question
In this connection is whether there is in
the Tongue River reservation a suf-.
ficient quantity of land to supply the
needs of all under the seyeralty act. II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
THE HAMILTON ROW.
The Governor Seems to be Ahead
So Far.

The Governor Seems to be Ahead
So Far.
Special to the GLOBE.
YANKToN, Oak, Oct. 1.-The trustees
of the insane asylum, who were sus-
pended yesterday by Gov. Church, as
sert that tins action of the governors
another bluff and is made in the hope
that the trustees may resign. The best
legal talent, iii the city claims that the
governor can only suspend the trustees
for ten days, and that he has no power
to remove OF to fill vacancies except
when vacancies occur by death or resig-
nation. 1t is not known here whether
Gov. Church has found some technical
ity in the law to justify his action, but
from the tenor of the following tele-
gram it is supposed that he has:
Tassel, Trustee, Yankton: You have been
suspended from further performance of duty
as trustee of the Dakota hospital for the in
sane near Yankton. LOUIS K. CHURCH,
Governor of Dakota Territory
Mitchell, Sept. 30.-Frank Van Tassell,
Secretary Board of Trustees, Insane Hospital,
Yankton, OAK: The designations of Trus-
tees Lewis and Brown are accepted. Trus-
tees Frank Van Tassel, B. S. Williams and
William Powers are each suspended from
further performance of duty as trustees of
the Dakota hospital for the insane, near
Yankton. LOUIS K CHURCH.
Governor Dakota Territory.
William Powers, president of the
board of trustees, being interviewed,
stated that he did not care what the
governor did. 1.-The sooner am brought
into court and these charges properly
Investigated the better, and / shall be
satisfied. The governor has branded
the trustees as bOOdlers and thieves, and
now want him to bring us into court.
We are guilty of no crime, and the gov
ernOr knows it. The accounts for the
improvements which we have been
making at the asylum were approved
by the board. The regular monthly
accounts have not been approved. If
the governor thinks he can brighten us
he is off. We are stayers, and will stay
by the governor until then" The gov
ernor is Oh top at the present writing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
A Family Dispute.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,. Oct. Mrs. Al
exander Mitchell, widow of the great
railroad magnate and Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railroad president, has
decided to make California her future
home, and left tonight for San Fran.
cisco. She was accompanied by Mrs. F.
Crosby, niece of the late Alexander:
Mitchell, and Mrs. Crosby's young SON
VIII, who is Mrs. Mitchefl's private Sec.
rotary. Unpleasantness has occurred,
it is reported, between Mrs. Mitchell
and her son in regard to the settlement
of the vast property left by Mr.. Mitch
ell. The abandonment and proposed
sale of the homestead on Grand avenue
by John L. Mitchell decided his MOTHER
it is said, to leave the city, Mrs. Mitch.
ell did not receive as stated, 500, 900 for
her life tenure of the homestead, but Isl
to get from her son, John l.. Mitchell,
$4,000 a year as long as she lives as a.
consideration so far as concerns this
portion of her dead husbands estate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
ENGLAND IN INDIA.
The Occult Forces Against Which
the Invaders Must Contend.

Inc occult FOrceS Against Which
the Invaders Must Contend.
By cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-The strange con-
trast between the governments dealing
with Ireland, which only desires con-
India; which is officially stated to be
hOney-cOmbed with treason, spreads
and deepens the general indignation
felt among the English masses against
the governments policy in Ireland. The
latest report received from Lord Duff
fern, viceroy of India, states that the
country is swarming with secret revolu-
tl0nary societies, yet Lord Dufferin
adds that the best security against their
Vaccinations is that just rule and that
education for elf-government, which
will be his aim while yiceroy of Iudia.
The MahOmedan derviShes are divided
being that curious sect from whose UNI
pleasant practices the European name
of the assassin" is derived. Some of
the secular branches of the deryish
order are perhaps older than Oslam,
and at certain times Christians may at
tain is membership, but
THE RELIGIOUS BRANCHES
are, as matter of course, confined to
the following of the phrophet, whose
HOSG Idnatlcal cOnScrlptS are enrolled
under the flag. The secular Dervisnes
do not as rule belong to the most aris-
tocratic professions. Many OF them are
JugglerS. fire-eaters, yentriloquistS and
fakirs. In this way they gain ready ac-
cess to the enclosures of private houses
and are able to gather and disseminate
news and ideas. They are missionaries
of undying hatred to the British rule.
The religious DervisheS are given up to
lives of fanatical austerity and live
upon the aims of the faithful. Their
influence is great with the superstitious.
Betrayal of the secrets of the order is
unknown. Of the seventy-two orders
the most important is that Of the Melvi,
which is spread over the greater part of
Asia, some parts of Africa and over all
European Turkey. The members COM
bine what are apparently heretical doc
trines with the most fanatical zeal for
the spread of Islam, as they understand
the faith. The Akhoond of Swat and
his followers, who are suspected of hay
ing caused the assassination of several
English officers, are said to be like the
Wahabes, dervishes of the Moojaoodeen
sect. 1t is, of course. easy to exagger-
ate the Importance of societies of which
so little is or can be accurately known
as those of the DervisheS, but in tie
East it would be foolish not to recognize
the power they may at some time WELD
against the British regime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
Successful Bazaar.
Special to the Globe.


ST. CLOUD, Oct. s.-The Catholic
cathedral school bazaar, which has been
in progress at the new school during
the coming week, successfully closed
last night. A silver trumpet for the
most popular fire company was voted to
the Little Giant Hose company Mrs.
V. Baty was voted the most popular
tea set for the honors. Miss NJ. Supple
was voted the most popular young lady,
which carried with it handsome toilet
set. The gold watch which was to be
voted to the most popular superinten-
dent or foreman of any factory, stone
quarry or railroad shop, was awarded to
William Smith, of Brien & Young's
quarry, by vote of 1928.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
Sioux City's Corn Palace.

SpSClol " TIC SlOpc.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Oct. 1.-Saturday
night finds the corn palace in readiness
for the opening Monday. Fully $4,000
persons are expected tobe present dur
ing the coming week. The street illum-
nations and decorations throughout are
the most extensive ever seen in the
Northwest, the decorations being made
almost wholly of corn and kindred prod
ucts. G. II. Van Wyck, of Nebraska,
will deliver the opening address, and
tons. Many distinguished visitors will
be present, and everything bids fair to
a week of pleasure. The big day will
be Thursday, the programme for which
has been arranged with much care and
with view of giving the grandest dis
play ever witnessed in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
No One Was There.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Oak, Oct. 1.-The call
for mass convention of Stutsmani
county citizens who favored the division
of the territory on the seventh standard
parallel, which was to have. been held
in the city to-day, was responded to by
not a single Individual. The conven-
ton was to appoint eight delegates tes
the North Dakota Division convention
to be held at Fargn, Oct. 4. There is
no surer indication of the apathy with
which the people of this part of the ter
ritory regard this division movement
than in the failure of every one to show
up at the mass convention to-day. The
call had extensive circulation and had
been frequently commented upon by the
newspapers, but in spite OF all the
movement was a complete fiasco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
AT MADISON.
Elaborate Preparations in Prog.
resS for the Reception.

Elaborate Preparations in Prog
ress for the Reception.
Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 1.-The recep-
ton which will be rendered President
and Mrs. Cleveland Oh their visit to the
city, commencing Friday of next week,
will, if favorable weather prevails at
that time, far eclipse anything of the
kind ever before attempted at WiScon-
sins capital. Already the work of suit
ably decorating the city is we'll adj
vanced. Massive arches constructed in
imitation of solid masonry have been
erected at each corner of Capitol park.
tional colOrs, and brilliantly Illuminated
at night. The public, government,
state and city buildings are also being
decorated. and private buildings in all
parts of the city are likewise putting ON
holiday decorations. The residence of
Postmaster General Villas, whose guest
the president and party will be while in
the city, will be gOrgeously arrayed with
decorations. The grounds extending
back for many hundred feet to the bank
of Lake Mendoza, and which are the
most beautifully situated in citysof
magnificent locations will be brilliantly
III up Wy an oDlC IluulUCI VI SdS
jets suspended from branches of trees.
Large crowds from all stations of the
surrounding country will participate in
the festivities. Although it was ex-
pected that only those living in the im-
mediate vicinity would attend the re-
ceptiOn, advices have been received
from towns and cities from considerable
distances asking accommodations for
delegations. 1t is believed that not less
than 10000 strangers will pay their re-
spects. Aside from the arrangements
which have been made to receive the
presidential party, the citizens have
subscribed generous sum to entertain
visitors and representatives of the press.
The rooms of the Madison Business
Mems club will be given up to the use
of newspaper correspondents, where
side-board bearing the choicest deli
cacies will be placed at their disposal,
while carriages will be kept in waiting
subject to all orders of the retinue. The
president and party viii arrive at 1
p. m. Friday and leave for St. Paul
early on the Monday morning following.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
NO. 275.

among horses within the Crow reserya-
ti0n,and also a letter from Indian Agent
Williamson on the same subject. The
veterinarian says that after making an
investigation of the character of the dis
ease, during which several chronic cases
of CHAMBERS were discovered and the;
animals destroyed. he is fully satisfied,
that the disease prevails to a limited ex-
tent amongst the horses on the reserva-
ton, and says that he regards it as
most important that steps be taken to-
stamp out the disease whilst it is in it's
incipiency. The Indian agent joins the
governor and the veterinarian in urging
immediate action, and asks that proyf-
sion be made to recompense the IEdiansl
for affected horses killed. He says thatF
the Indians are not alarmed at the pres
ence of this disease among their AMI
mails, as its symptoms so much resem-
BILE the distemper, with which their
horses have always been more or less
affected, and are unwilling to kill the
diseased ones except upon promise Of
compensation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02

from Fort Wayne, bringing band with
them, and at once set about imi-
tating the example of the rest in
setting up their tents. Col. Henry
Black has command of the twenty
third. The reviewing space is eneir-
cled by the driving park track, and it is
here the president will inspect the
troops. Three immense stands have
been erected. and, in addition to those
already afforded by the, club house, will
be capable of seating very large num-
Der OF people. Scarcely foot of ground
between the main entrance to the driH-
ing park on Madison street and the club
house grand stand, is not ornate with
some kind of booth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
An Officer Tricked.

ST. VINCENT, Mimi, Oct. deputy
United States Marshal Campbell ar
rested G. P. Gandet at Pembina, OAK,
yesterday on bench warrant for viola
ton of the internal revenue laws at
CrOokston and jumping his bonds.
Friends of Gandet slipped him away
from the marshal and drove him across
the International boundary line two
ing how they cleverly tricked Mime
sofa officer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
A Defaulter,s Suicide.

MONTREAL, Oct. samuel johnson,
treasures of the Hamilton Powder COM
pany, defaulted few days ago to the
extent OF $4,000, going to Ogdensburg,
where he was arrested. While being
krought back here last night he man
aged to elude the officers when few
miles from this city. Search was made
FOR him and this morning his dead body
was found with bullet hole behind
the ear and a pistol by his side. 1t is
thought that family affection is tM
cause of both defalcation and suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
May Prove Fatal.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Oct. IA serious
accident occurred at the railroad station
in this city to-day. George. twelve
year old son of William Sonderman, was
driving to the freight depot with load
of brick, weighing two tons, when the
hind axle broke, letting the box to the
ground. The boy was thrown under
the wheel, breaking both bones of his
left leg four OF five inches below the
knee. He was picked up by railroad
employees and taken home ON stretcher
and medical assistance secured, but it is
feared that the great loss of blood will
render the injuries fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
A Mankato Assignment.

Special to the Globe,
MANKATo, Oct. 1.-The wholesale
liquor business of P. F. o. Carney, Of
this city, has been closed on attach
ment. The total assets are between
S25, COG and $4,000, while the liabilities
will amount to about $4,000.